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Judge It. E. Kvnns wna In Bnnerqft
on legal business Wednesday.
Dr C. II. Maxwell was a business
caller in Omahn the past week.
Mrs. Mollic Broyhill returned Mon
day from a week-end visit at the
Will Broyhill home west of Homer.
A. II. lllscrotc is advertising his
Public Sale Dates
John It, r.rnns, Monday, lebi-unrr.
lOtli.
Itcrnnrd Bonis,
lSth.
Tuesday, February,
farm property salo which will take1. .. nt.nrnln ,., ,iiliu lllirH,n
place on Ills farm northeast of town fl ' A1?' ol, ''aJ1'! l"rMv"
on Wednesday, February, 12th. ninrj lVth. ,,ednNll,r' lc
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Do You Want to Know
Both Sides?
Swift & Company's 1919 Year Book,
just out, tells you
What Swift & Company's profit
were in 1918,
The truth about the Federal Trade
Commission's investigation,
Why the prices of butter and eggs
are so high,
And many other vital facts.
Whether or not you agree with us after
reading this Year Book, you will at least
know both sides.
You will find it interesting; Americans like
to hear about big things done in a big way.
You will also discover that we are merely
human beings like yourself, doing in the best
possible way a necessary service.
Legislation is pending in Washington; as
a good American citizen you want to know
both sides of thifiquestion. It concerns you,
as well as one of the most important industries
' in the country.
Do not hesitate to send for a copy of this
booklet. Your name and address are all we need.
Address Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
c
CO
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Harry Brown had a car of sheep
on the Sioux City market Saturday.
The Chas. Voss family in Omadi
precinct Is undergoing a siege of the
flu.
Mrs. Brooks, of Sioux City, spent
the past week here in the H. H.
Adair home.
Misses Luzetta and Ina Leppard,
of Sioux City, were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hager.
Preserve and beautify your home
with Mound City Paints and Varnish.
For sale at Neiswanger Pharmacy.
Pat Kelleher was down from Nor
folk several days the past week, a
guest in the Mrs. Bell Barnett home.
Mrs. John Baugous went to Obert,
Friday to help care for her son,
Richard Baugous, who is laid up with
the ,flu.
Wm. P. Warner is moving his
household eiTects from the farm to
the Henry Wood residence in this
place, having rented his farm for a
term of years.
I still have a few good, young Du
roc Jersey boars for sale at prices
that mean bargains for anyone in
need of something good. Come and
seo them. Crystal Lake Stock Farm,
J. B. Evans, Proprietor.
Miss Frana Hall and Mrs. Cawlev.
assisted by Mrs. Freeman Antrim,
entertained at a 7 o'clock dinner at
the Mrs. Cawley home, Saurday even
ing, in honor of Miss Hertha Smith.
A number of her friends were present
and the evening was spent In games,
and music. All report a most enjoy
able time.
County Judge McKinley officiated
at the following weddings during the
past week: Geo. L. Canada and Gy
da Bleke, both of Centerville, S. U.;
Samuel C. Sloane of Sioux City, ami
Thresa Gulerman of Sibley, Iowa, on
the 30th; Bertram N. McClintock,
and Didimy M. Smith, both of Sioux
City, on the 4th.
The Herald family is in receipt of
a Post Card from Cant. F. B. Buck
waiter, now stationed in France, in
the quartermasters department of
Uncle Sam's army. Ho says that,
"one of the beautiful result! of this
war wllPbe the fact that every man
of the American Expeditionary
Forced will appreciate more than
ever the privilege of living in and
being a citizen of the good old U. S.
A."
Miss Emma Schmidt of Sioux City,
was a week-end visitor in the John
H. Ream home.
Found "A new automobile tire
and rim, Firestone, 34x4. Enquire
of Freman Antrim.
Mrs. Candace Carr, sister of Mrs.
C. R. Young, is here from Soldier,
Iowa, on a visit at he Young home.
Prof. C. E. Simpson was over from
his school in Plymouth county, Iowa,
and spent the week-end with friends
here.
Mrs. Bob Peasley of Sioux City,
spent last week here in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Doo
little. Miss Helen Rix was up from Walt
hill, where she is teaching, and
spent Friday night in the D. II. Ha
ger home.
Hard Egg Coal for the Furnace
Price, $14.75 per ton at our bins in
South Sioux City.
Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co,
"Its A Good Place To Trade."
South Sioux City, Nebr.
W. H. Berger has gone Into the
real estate business in Dakota City,
and has ordered a supply of station
ary from the Herald. Mr. Berger
is handling farm and city property,
and has already made several impor
pant deals. Any business left with
him will bo taken care ot properly.
There will bo a regular meeting
of Omadi Lodge, No. 5, A. F. & A.
M Saturday evening of this week.
Attorney S. T. Frum left Monday
for Los Angeles, Cal., where Mrs.
Frum and the two children are spen
ding the winter, in response to a
telegram announcing the serious ill
ness of his daughter, Catherine.
Horace D. Culbeitson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred P. Culbertson, of Sal
em, was married Wednesday evening
at Lincoln, Nebr., to Miss Marie Bish
op. The ceremony was performed at
the home of the bride's sister, Mrs.
Raymond Harrison, in Lincoln. The
bride and groom are both graduates
of the University of Nebraska College
of Agriculture, where they made the
acquaintance, wnlcn termlnateu in
this happy event. After a short
honeymoon, Mr. 'and Mrs. Culbortson
will tako up their residence on the
farm formerly occupied by Guy Do
laney northwest of town. The
Herald extends the best wishes of the
community to the newly married
pair.
Remembor the nublic auction of
farm property of Edd O'Neill, which
will take place on Thursday, Febru-1
ary lain, on ins farm $ milo soutn
of Goodwin, Nebr.
R- 'mond Broyhill writes from the
Piarl.ston navy yard that ho has been
released from tho hospital and has
returned to his duties as cook on tho
U. S. S. Reed.
Mrs. D. Van do Zedde, who was
taken to a Sioux City hospital last
week for treatment for cancer, suffer-
Iti another hemorrhage Wednesday and
is in a very serious condition.
Bernard M. Boals is advertising his
'public auction sale, which will tako
place on his farm home on Tuesday,
February 18th. An advertisement of
tho halo will be found in this issue
of tho Herald.
On Saturday, February 8th at Jack
son a big combination auction salo
will tako place. A great many ar
ticles are listed in this sale. An ad
vertisement of this salo will be found
In this issue of tho Herald.
We will have a car load of Hard
Coal on track and can make deliver
ies from car. Put in your order
now.
Slaughter-Prescott Elevator Co.
Dakota Cilj.
Mrs. John Baugous returned W-etU
nesday evening from Obert, Nobr.,
where she had been to help core for
her son, Richard Baugous, who had
a bad case of the flu. She left him
somewhat improved. Ralph Baug
ous is there helping out with the
farm work.
Attention of the reudcrs is called
to tlie bred sow salo of John B. Evans.
Mr. Evans is placing 40 head of his
Duroc Jersey sows on sale, which will
be held at his farm north nf tmvn rm
Monday, February 10th. An adver
tisement and description of tho hogs
will bo found in this issun of th
Herald.
A letter from George McBeatll's
folks, now living at Jacksonville,
Fla.( leaves Mrs. McBeath and the
two children, Dorothy and Lois, just
recovering from a two wppk's sincn
with tho flu. They were all three
in a hospital during their illness, and
for a time were vcrv low. the letter
states.
o-
L'dil O'Neill, mile south nf Good
win, Thursday February 13th.
31. Brock, Combination Sale, Jack,son,
Nebr., Haturdnj, Febr., 8th.
SALKM
Mrs. Emma Foreshoe was a guest
at tho Alice Sides home in South
Sioux City Tuesday.
B. M. Boals and Gcorgo Bates mado
a business trip In Iowa, east of Sioux
City, Wednesday.
John W. Bridcnbaugh, jr., left last
Thursday for California to visit his
parents.
Chas. Bccrman and George Bates
shipped a car of hogs from Wood
Park Wednesday.
Miss Amy Culbertson returned
Tuesday to her school work at Ser
geant Bluff, la., after a three, weeks'
lay off on account of lllnes with
bronchitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Culbertson and
little daughter, went to Lincoln Wed
nesday to attend tho wedding of their
son, Horaco D. Culbertson.
Eva La Moilo Beermann visited
over Sunday in Ponca with Grandpa
and Grandma Cornell.
Mrs. John Bobler entertained tho
M. G. R. Club on Wednesday after
noon. Tho afternoon was spent in
tying comforts. Tho club guests
were Mrs. Karst, Mrs. Emll Young,
and Mrs. Wilbur Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Boals were invited
guests at theL indley homo in Morn
ingside Sunday.
RED CROSS NOTES
Dakota County Chapter a
IIUIUURl) BRANCH
Shipment to Omaha:
125 pairs of Socks.
27 Sweaters.
3 Helmets.
9 pairs of Wristlets.
25 Story Books.
2 Kits, (filled.)
20 Pinafores.
Donations: FarmersUnion Red Cross
Sale, $775.53.
Stinson's
Specials for Saturday, Feb. 8
FOR THIS DAY ONLY
Navy Beans, por lb IGc
Egg Noodles, 3 pkgs 25c
1 pkg. Matches 30c
Dill Pickles, per gt 15c
Bakers Beans, per can 15c
2 bottles of Catsup 23c
2 pkgs. Minuto Gclatino 23c
Men's Work Shirts k.'..$1.00
Fino Ginghams, por yd 32c'
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables of all Kinds
for Saturday's Trade-
Stinson's
Dakota City,
Nebraska
See Us For Sale Bills ! ! !
Publi
HAVING RENTED MY FARM, 1 WILL CLOSE OUT ALL MY PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
AT M Y FARM 1 MILE NORTH OF CORURN JUNCTION, MILES NORTHWEST OF DAKOTA CITY, AND 3
MILES SOUTHEAST OF JACKSON, NEBRASKA,ON
Tuesday, Feb. 18, '19
Sale Starts at 1 1 O'clock Lunch Served at Noon
""" 6 head of Horses
1 bay team of Geldings, 11 years old, wt., 2G00 lbs.
1 black mare, 7 years old, wt., 1400 lbs.
v
1 black team of Geldings, 7 and 8 years old, wt., 3200 lbs.
1 four-year-old Colt.
15 head of Cattle
7 head Milk Cows. 2 yearling Heifers. 1 yearling Steer. 1 two-year-old Bull. 1 6-mouths-old Holstein
Heifer. 3 Calves.
34 Kesvd of Hogs
13 tried Sows, 1) bred early, 4 later. 1 Duroc Jersey Boar, 2 years old.
HARNESS
4 sets of Harness. Collars.
1 Horse Clipper.
20 Winter Pigs.
BLACKSMITH TOOLS
Fly net k. 1 Drill and Bits. 1 Vice. 1 Crobar. Chains
and Shovels. 1 Ice Saw.
WAGONS and MACHINERY
One 4-meh-tire Moline Wagon. Two 3-inch tire Wagons. 1 Wagon and Tiny Rack, complete. 1 iron
wheeled Wagon and Running-gear. 1 8-foot Decring Binder. 1 Dccring Corn Picker. 1 P. & O. Tan
dem Disc, 8-10, for Iioi-hcs or tractor. 1 Gale Corn Planter, 80 rods of wire. 1 Superior Grain Drill, 11 foot.
1 John Deere 2-row Cultivator. 2 Rock Island single-row Cultivators. 1 walking Cultivator. 1 Surface Culti
vator. 1 Best Ever Gang Plow, 14-inch. 1 walking Plow, 14-inch. 1 21-foot Harrow and Cart. 1 Wecder.
1 one-horse Grain Drill. 2 McCormick Mowers. 1 Emerson Alfalfa Rake. 1 Dain Side-delivery Rake. 1 Jen
kins Stacker. 1 Jay Hawk Stacker. 1 Acme Sweep. 1 siugleaow Lister. 1 2-row Listed Corn Cultivator. 1
Hay Ruck. 1 Hog Rack, 14-foot. I set of Wagon Springs. 1 Nisco Manure Spreader. 1 Feed Grinder. 1
40-foot Grain Elevator, new. 1 Heider Tractor, 10-20 and Plows.
MISCELLANEOUS
1 Kii'x-Saw. 1 4-bushel Corn Tester with racks. 1
Cider Mill. 1 Seed Corn R.ick. 1 Self-Feeder. 1
Gas Engine, 1? horse. 3 Iro'n Pig Troughs. 1 No. 0
GRAIN AND HAY
20 bushels Learning Seed Corn. 300 bushels of Oats.
20 tons of Alfalfa in stack, 1st, 2nd and 3rd cuttings.
2 tons of baled Alfalfa, 4th cutting.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Olll' Ki.fnnf illllSllir vrtntll initio (t iliittuir rnnm nliti.vu
JMotto Cream Separator. 1 Grindstone. 2 Incuba- o m yQom HotH . rockerB x kltcheu caWliet,
lors, X-ray, 140 eggs, Cycle, 50 eggs.
Many oilier things not here mentioned.
ypOliO. 12 months time will bo given on approved notes with 8 per cent interest. Sums under $10
I-lVIV10 Cash. All articlos to be settled for before removing from promises.
Bernard M. Boals, Owner
COLS. II. O DORN and E. R. JUSTICE, Auctioneers.
If. lL ADAIR, Wk.
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